The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-07 00:00:00

r the sand •ill In Cut - inia. xt lit uents lrat~•i: shall ill de- Eat ; _Oll3 h again :ounii: ace in .illoy- 6 per -4 had d was beep iburgh vessel. ich are rdered profit 1 men- having ,n, by rtunate veered, ci sorriu ly con- LE, and the au- six bat o enter ;rrnand• and QUO :11 from army iced reit of SaStk, try, wilt I here.. I ail Qv r in tl►a !vent .01 rty coo' louses sit laced to )perty and the by ti'e he eOlt"' stiruorif •) iingi .ks and 3 abled mystery,. Wa 4 the card suspicio n )bing C o l eP I : f 140 0 * ;as fully n \V° 0 0 atilled had bce l% Irter Se" Coau 5 ( „i ) ici• Itervae) 5 certai n ' arid d'lr ed at t ,.. " Lkerss 10110% 0 1 a ro rto, i 5 ) Y ea ' ' m ate % co a IC dev'f from l' l l - :ed Fold, 1)), the spec one Of as OA-- Cy, 13°% :i. Tre bel legs'o.l id a ba fj ,ers.— had bc, ,nies rrir: ll4 tolac tp:: hich and AV ' 13c° nrivalj gi 51s zisl. a 2 ) 7 •o. o s a - 1' • 1 • , 4 6 , zi 4 0- 4,7 5 8, Caine h ji VA AI.TsIOUTH MAY.4:—Yesterby arrive) tile • Nac-- 4 the latter Packet, 'Capt. MAitTlipv, in 42 days, • with ..,..port,?Sl a Us „ from St. Thomas : thelate Captain (MAGRI) . . ( t ``q, eight drys since on board this packet ; has ex- CORK, lenced extreme rough weather during one of the Thracian gales, and was nearly lost. Also arrived the brig l e4 eral Graham (a Sicilian-.vessel) BOzAM, from Z erpool, to load fOrMalta and Messina ; the brig —, front Lancaster, to wait convoy for :rtugal ; the Mentura, 'DENNIS, from Bristol, , 1111 sugars, ; the Biddeford, BpokEtisnA, with 'll e goods, &c. fiom London ; and, his Majesty's g Rosana, of is guns, from F'lyruout h.' Yesterday sailed his Majesty's Sloop Hunzter, of 16 t 111 '; with the following VeSsels'under convoy for • Downs :—The lblary thin, WALkiti, from Rio Biro; Columbia, PERRY, from St. ,Thomas ; tine kllerican ship Jolla Drelve, Rif tis,from New York; decade, RICHARDS, with salt, for London ; Harley, 4 %ugy, with tin, for London ; Providence, Horn, Portsmouth ;: Fountain, for • London ;. 11 the Perseverance Cutter, Rugs, : with a cargo Provisiens for Lisbon and Cadiz. This day sailed 't Carteret Packet, DAVY, With Mails, -for Cadiz, 4ib radar, and the ',Mediterranean ; the Fame, RIGHT, for• Bristol ; and the Maiy Ann, HARD- , °J for Padstow. 1 1 - 'lts Majesty's ship Tromp, late guard-ship at this O or will sail to-morrow, accompanied by his Ma- Y's brig Crocus, for Plyniou't h . [ANOTHER LETTETt, SAME DATE.] A report has been in circulation here for several via f( ?s, (but which, on inquiry, proves to be witlinut w ith that the Amelia - frigate had (alien in a French frigate of superior force, which she a tic ceeded in capturing,. after a desperate engage eat of Si;: hours, in which the Amelia was stated It' have had a great number of men, and all her fficers, either killed or wounded. We cannot upon us to say. how this report origin )tee 1)4 1 the last accounts received front the -Amelia are t - scd off Bayonne, the ii to ult. and 'aloe are to lilY silent on the subject. The following, is an E xtract of a Letter from an Officer on board the 4 ht . dated as above : B We have tieen now, six mouths cruising in .the "' a Y of -Biscay, daring which we have been tolerably Il ecessfial. I send -this by _the Mariette French ~hooner, s hiell captured yesterday ; 'she is laden wi th rosin, and was bound from Bayonne to Nant s z. he Odinst. we re .took a_ rich) , laden hormward ')a 'ti.l West eon, the Wansmad, 'of 400 t e t B 3 and sent her for Plymou n Plymouth. -She had bee' t a ken-by the Grand Decade isivateer, off the Wes 14a Island s , and had been a weak- in possession of Il e Enemy ; at the time we captured her it blew stro ng breeze off the ['land, otherwise they . wou!d La • ve carried-her safe into St. Andero.—The Wan -11"1,1 belongs to Messrs. Shaw and Sotay, ofLoti ` ,)11 , and is laden with ruin, sugar, logi.vwd, coffee, R4 (l cotton:. NAVAL NEW,S: merchant • PLYMOUTH, MAY s.—Arrived the - Xenophon, qi LEq, from Liverpool. His IVlAjes y's ship Philonzel takes convoy to the Sailcd.the Baiahit and Intelligent brigs to the W eitwaru. Arrived the - Endeavour/"Powell, from Sunderland; the ! 11 ia, Welding, and Dryatics,tiluniphries, from London; 4'rincee.s 'loyal, lames, and Dispatch, Dalling, from Kris. t ° l ; Sisters; Saers, atifProvidence, D..vis, from Swansea ; Ann, Harvey, from Neath; Aurora, cormack, front Li- Ife rl)001; and the Adive, Gilchrist, from Greenock. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Helena with her Prize, the French brig privateer Le Grande Napo ? eon, both from - Co:k ; and the Perseverance, Sutra, from Guernsey. Arrived the .:_iicounter blig, from Scilly, and sail " again to the Wes tward and Concord teuder-fron. Ireland. ' Palled the Aid transport for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 6.--Came in yesterday his Majesty's ship Osprey with a Lo .voy to the Downs. Majesty's ship Cheerly takes corivoy to the Westward as far.as Plymouth-. Arrived the Tomas Grenville, Juliana, and Ctir. 171 arthen outward-bound , Indian - lea front the Downs Sailed his MajtAy's steps Royal Oak and Donegal, 40 r a cruize off Cherbourgh. His 'Majesty's ships Jamaica and Blossrpt were Yesterday released from quarantine, and are come up to Spithead. They sailed on:the ‘..,"2d of March, hav ing bad a very long passage. The Undaunted; Hydra, Wizard and illerope, were lying there.— rhe Jimaica, on the 14th ult. re-captured from the °rand Napo/eon privateer, the American ship Iris, from Amelia Island, bound to London.. Arrived the Industry, HUTCHINS, from Cardiff ; P rovidence, \VHITE, (win - Tenby ; George, HAM. 11 0 ND, from Newcastle; Riga Merchant, HUFFEZ true •Brilain, YOUNG ; and Supply, RoniNsoN, haul Suuthq - 1:111k1; also the Thotnas and Judith, lk-'N'lls 3 Gambier, BATCHILOR. ; and FtieraL,hir, BOTIINVICK, from Lendo:l. in the Aiwa Dorothea, WAIAS;TER and NIORT the former from Christiana, and from Longsouiid laden with beak, for thif ARPIL 30.—Saturday his Majesty's sloops and Balky, lying under convoy 22 sail of :men, a,frivec,l at Cove from Oporto. DUAL, MAY 6.- - ;Arrived. his Majesty's ships Stanclard from ,Portsmouth ldas, Raven, crane, aid Flying Fish from a cru;ze; and' the Aoctori 'Pa;:ket from the Leeward Islands, last frotin Fal , mouth, left Si. Thomas's the loth of March. SHEERNESS, MAY 5. --Came into the, Little Nor his Majesty's brigs Sabrina and Mercurius. Sailed his M ijesty's brigs Raleigh and Centinel. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Vice-Admiral Sir HENRY EDWIN STANHOPE, 10 command at Sheer ne,S, in the room of Admiral WELLS, who retires from health ; Rear-Admiral OTWAY, to com mand_ in the River ; and Rear-Admiral HERBERT SAWYER', to be Second in Command at Portsmouth; Captain PLAMPIN, to the Gibraltar ; Capt. B. W. TAYLOR, to the Atiollai Sir'THOMAS STAINES, to tie Llarnadryad ; Capt. P. PARKER, 10 the Nene lays ; Capt. PHILIP BEAVER, to the Eisus ; -Calm B. HODGSON, to the Bartadoes ; Capt. STUART-, of the Argus, to the Crane; -Caps. C. M. St;TTON, to the Da - went; Lieut. CAMPBELL, to the Daring ;' Lieut. GARLAND, to t;:e Sprightly ? i ieut. NOPPi, -to the Hardy ; Lieut. S. GORDoN, to the Dwarf; Lieut. JOHN PEAIISE, to the Decoy; Lieut. Citoss 7 MAN, to the Dart ; Lieu 4. Mottars, to the Pioneer.. The last four vessels ere CUtit.ls3, which have been built purposely to cruise : , g.ainst the enemy's ctilst 7 ing trade.---Mr. I'. Host:lN,- to command - the Diligent store-ship. On Thursday a Court Martial was held at Pork : mouth, on board the ship Gladiator, an the Hon. Capt. PAKENHAM, of-his Majesty's skip Greyhound, his Officers and Ship's Compaily, fur the loss of that ship on the coast of Leuconia, on the . 11th of Ottober, 1808'.—The Court were of opinion, that the loss of the ,Greyhound . was caused by her Tull Mug on the said coast, and that no blame 1a as im pg/able to,Capt. P4KENHANI,-his Officers and'Ship's Company, for their condutt on that occasion that -no exertion to save the_ ship could have been effec tive, but that every exertion was made-by him. to save' the lives of the Ship's Company , and did ad nagt_bim., his Officer's and Ship's Company, to be acquitted. --- A Court Martial was also held-on of his. Majesty's ship Jason, for deserting from ilia watering pahy at Gibraltar, on, the loth of March, and entering on- board a transport. The Court agreed that the charges were isro.ved, but in consi deration of•circunistaneei, and his gOod character, did adjudge him only to rec.-ive:so.lashes.—Aiso on Jame.; Wilson, for deset : ting 'from the-barge of the said ,hip - on the gth of February.—Sentenced to re ; ceive 100 LtsLes. , The Anniversary illet . Lio in licnrare of. MANC'SOCILTY tuuk place a . few etztp .; following hues fro.n Illr. es aided HUAIANITY, were cteell c 1 liig.hly appropri ate to the occasion. " when vital breath seems To seek the awful confines of the dead ; Beneath the billow though the victim lies, Tilly dauntless zeal the roaring nuindefi2s; I nspir'd by H let whose hallow'd touch restoeri . The darling son the widoW!s soul &pitied, lier matron bosom eas'd of dire alarms, And have the youth to her despairing arms, 'Tis thine to plunge into 'the bloati . ng Clasp the swoll'n frame, and thaw the frozen blood; Breathe in the lips r-animating fire, Till, warm'd to SECOND La FE, the nitow A'D respire. ilark . ! as those lips,once more begin to move, , What sounds ascend of gratitude arl love Now with the GA EA; REDEEMER'S praise they glow, Then bless the agents of his power below; Nay: sprung to life, the renovated band, joyful, before their second Saviours stand; And, oh ! far sweeter than the breathing spring, • Fairer titan Paradise, the wreaths they bring ! .The blissful homage rescu'd friends impart ; Th' enraptur'o incense of a parent's heart ; D'er-aw'd, and wond'ring at themselves, they sex The magic power of soft FlumaN IT Y !" • There will, be a Drawing-room at St. James's on Thursday next the loth instant. On Saturday last the following shocking event took place in a house in Stangatc-street. Them aid servant came down stairs to do her work about six o'clock in the morning ; and having occasion to go into the back parlour, she saw a female, undressed, lying out her length with her throat cut, and a razor lying at some distance. Struck with horror, she itn mediately ran into the stret;t, and called-for assist ance. A Gentleman from over the way, hearing the maid, immediately went into the house to s_ee what wAs the matter, and on examination they soon found that this unfortnnwe female was the mistress of the house, who was already quite cold, and rip : - peared to have been dead for some time. Her hus band was in the house and in bed, at the time the alarm was_given. ~~ ~. . SMITHFIELD MAKKET, MAY 7. This day's Market was amply supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in othe‘respecis plentiful; Veal is cheaper than ourlast report ;• Beef and Mutton are dearer; Lamb and Pork sup port last prices ; and the trade in general was.wlera .bly brisk.--The sales in the Hay Market were pretty - considerable ; Hay has got up in, price, Straw and" Clover hare fdlen in price.—We subjoin an accu.:', rate statement of the prices and numbers To sink the on - Al per stone.of 81h. Beef 4s. 81 tp 6s. 4d. Mutton 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Ve4l is. 61. to 7s. zd. Lamb Gs cd. to Ss. od. • Beasts' 2200. Sheep and Lambs )7,500. Pigs 340. Calves 'de. _ E.DIIT;IFIELD HAYMARKET. Thy 41. res. 6L •WS. ccl. Strroy 71, ICS. ad. to 31. od. Clover 61. oil. to 74. 7.5. PREACH PAPERS. UOMPIEGNE, APRIL 27.--Their Majesties left Compiegne at seven o'cl)ck this morning, to pro : ceed to St. Quintin. To-morrow they will conti nue their journey as far as Cainhrai, Wong the line of the canal, which is finished. The 29W their Majesties will arrive at the Castle of Lacken j and I the 30th at Antwerp. PARIS, Aram 27. IIk:FORT OF TIM MINISTER OF GENERAL POLICE TO THE EMPEROR. I infortriecl'yoq( Majesty, that the Sicur Ber themy, Officer of the Staff attachtql to Prince Fer dinand, and Commandant of the Castle of Valancay, had acquainted rue with 4he introduaion into that Casile.of a Baron de Kolli, calling himself Minister of England to Prince Ferdinand, in his pretended quality of King of Spain. This individual having been brought to my office, I transmit to your Ma- jesty -Ist, the letter of M. Berthemy, announcins the arrest and forwarding of Kolli. 2, A copy of a - letter from, Prince Ferdinanlio to the Sieur Barthemy, relative to the arrival of Kolb. 3, A copy of Kolli'sexamina!ion.. 4,5, and 6. Copies of three letters, of which Kohl was the bearer. Two of these letters are.ad- - dressed by King George to Prince Ferdinand; one of Ahem is in Latin. Nos. v and 8, are copies of a letter from M. Ber- . them•; and one from Prince Ferdinand. " I havr committed Kolb, to safe - co4tody.. He is a close priioner in the csstle of Vincennes,- and I wait the orders of your Majesty•npon thi, The diamonds and other etfeas of which this individmilwai Cie bearer, are deposited at the office of General Police.. (signed) N. I. " FoucHF,." Copy of a Letter addressed to the Senator, the Minister of Genera) Police, by M. Berthemv, announcing Kolli's at rest, and his being forwarthd to Paris. Val:l=y,, A pril 6. MO;7SEIGNEUR-- - 4 _have the honour to inform your Excellency, by A courier extraordinary, of the event which has jilst taken place at Valaneny. M. D'Atnezagn, Intendant of the- Household of the Spanish Princes, came to apprise tri , 2, -on the pq;fi)t his Highness Prince Fetdinand, that an Eng lish etniisary had introduced If into tlle castle. I instantly repaired . to 'tiie Prince's apartments, grid found him in a sate of great emotion. • . - N 6. iii: • ~ .. Cbpy of K6l l i's iixamihatioti at . the OfF:Ce af Ge.nrai Police. .• •On the Bth of April, 1310, was broug ht to OM Mini,try of dr-i)vral Police arrevi.d. at Volencai, otf the (Lli, who v.ai iiiiwrogaled as follows . • Q. What are your name, Surname, age, place of nativity, profession, and doimcile ?—A. Chalks Leopold, Baron de Kolli, aged 32. years, born in land, Minister Mum hi's- lvf ijesty King George W. to the Prince of the A,turias, Fertdoarn_l Vi,l. . Q. To whom did you-. apply at' London to prd• pow; and to procere the , rceeptince of, the project which brought you to France'?—A. To Iris Royal Highness the Dt.t!ie of Kent, who mentioned it to his lather the Kitig. The affrir. was after wards con duCted by the lylarquis of WelleSley. Q. What were the means put at your disposal for executing this enterpriSe ?—A. 'Tae re m ere de livered to me, 1. a letter of cret:enee, to remove all doubts as to" my person ; and my ini,sion tv Pritiets Ferdinand. • 2. Two letters from the King of Eng- Luid to the Prince, which have been found among my papers. 3. Forged passports, routes, orders from the Minister of Marine and War, stalip, seals, signature.s of the otlicers in the Department of the Secretary of State, all of them seized at this time I was artested, and which I carried with me, .to convince the Prince of the means I had.- 4. As to the furns ,necessary tor -the uncleitaking, I had about 200,000 francs and eventually an unlimited credit on the House of Marnsoff and Claney, of Lon don. Finally, the vessels that were necessary; viz. the Incomparable, of 74 guns, the Dedaigneuse,. Of 50 guns, the Piquarite gathot, and a brig. This squadron, which - is victealled for the months, waits for my return on the coast of Quit,teson. Thus pro.ided, after taking Lave of the King and his Minister on the 24th of January, I left London on the 26th for Plymouth, with Commodore Cock:- barn, to whom the command of the squadron was confided. M. Albert dz.. St. Bo:tnel 1.0 whom I cornmueicated my plan, temained in Londoo to re ceive the passporrs, sramps, seals, Zrzc. that were ordere,l. The departure of M. Albeit de St. Ronnel was delayed by the indisposition of the Marquis 'nf •WeileshT; he did not me before the end of Feb , oau, and we sailed some days at ter. I landed at Quaberon on the night cf the gth of March. " The English," said he, .addres , :ing .himself to me, " have done much injury to the Spanish nation. They continue to cause blood to be 'shed in my name. The English 21.1ini,t,:rs, •deceived try the 131 Se idea that I am den:film-3 here by force, have prq)osed to me means •of escape. Thr.y li,ve sent to toe an individual, who, under the pretext of selling spine mbieas of art, engaged , to deliver to me a message from his Nlajesty __the King of Eng land." • ' I spec Illy discovered and arrested this einissary, who situe,i to be the Baron as bitillina , , and Ministl , :r from lti, M. , jei,ty the King rjl I,hgland to 'l'fitice Ferdinrint.f. I forwirti liihi pon- to your Excellency, with the pletty nume rous parrs cif I , t.loidi, he Was the-bea:er. The ex aminaCion to w hich you will steijun Will, I hareiio doubt, di-close all the detAs of his• plans, tote accomplices he may have kid. Ac cording to 4he'prciimaa-) ,ioquiries which 1 live n-s3i;c am induced to think. that he has alone, and that he is totally unacquainted in Q. Before your departure from Fi - alice for Eng- land•ha you e:it.,bl.slied any CQ.ininunication with Valancai ?—A. Auto: Q. Where did you go after yo.) lauded ?—To Paris. I travelled , by he he ,) of the Itorwrary, which was gi, a we in Englaiid, andishieh I tilled this pl,!ce. i i I think it my duty, Sir, to avail myself of this Opportunity to repeat to. your Exeellitncy vt hat . have alrradv had- 'the honour to communicate to yoe: Prince Ferdinanil is animated with t he_ bt.st disposi tion ; he is profoundly itnpressed with the opinion that his - Maj-tty the Emperor is his only support, and his 15:s, proteC,tor. A prOfound sense of grati tude, the \visit and hope of being declared the adopted son at his Majesty the Emperor—such are the sentiments which lid the heart of his Highness ; under such circumstances it was and,at the time ',Vhen the Prince had nssenibled every p , ,,r3nn of dtstun ian in the ptovioce, a'. the Castle of Vll lancayi, to participate in the blilhant entertaiinnents which he stee. in celebtation of their Majesties' marriage. that the litron de Ktdli came to del:v,fr his wicked and ridiculous messages. Assuredly no thing could have been more easily anticipated than the reception he has experienced. I request that your Excellency will transmit to me a detailed acknoNAledgment of the receipt of the va rious articles which I . have addressed 'a you. I haste the honour to be, &c. • (Signed) BERTIZEMY. • No. 11. Copy of a letter from Prince Ferdinand to M. Berihemy, Govern& of the Castle of Valaneay. dated April 6, ap— prizing him of the co./.i6ct of Kolli. un'snown per,op having introduced lf!.rtlself into this. place, under the pretence of work ing in the turnery line, r has subsequently ventured to make to D'Amezaga, our FirSt -Equerry and In tend,ir t, the _proposition of carrying me off orn ValmiCai, of . delivernig toe souse letters which he had, and in short, of bringing to its issue the project and pint of this horrid enterprise. •Our honour, our repose, the good opin'on due to our principles, all would have been sing ulmly corn prom;sAl, bad not M. D'Arovzlga tieen at the head of out household, and had he not, on this perilous occasion, :riven a fresh proof of his. tidclity and in • attachmi:nr, both to his Majesiy the Empe 7 ' ror and King, and to me. Tiis officer,.chose first step• wa ii&Arn you at tLe very instant, of the tea is.- in question, apprized me .01 •it at ly aiter. (Sineti) KoLLI. • Q. What precautions did you adopt on your landing to conceal o'e - documents explainirg the ob jeti of your . journey ?—A. I put the letter of cre dence in my cane. Tne two Jetters of his Maj,sty the King of England were concealed in the lining of my coat ; part of the diamonds were sewed tip iu the collar of my stmont, and the waistband of my smail-clothes. • . M. de St. Bonne' had the remain der. which he secreted in the same way, and in his cr3eat. Q. Did y. u remiiiti long at Poris I was emoltned cidmonds w inch .Wellesity gave me. I bought n hot se and cabriolet from . M. de• Convert, who ie.itdes at the Hotel d' g etet t -tree, Filies de St. Thomis.. M. de Sr . tionttel purchased two horses fbr person s 4-hose names Ido not recolle.'l. He to buy of e twin Franconia, riher I 5,..t out for Vaiaocay, and attole from the Princess of Carignan. . Q.. How did you gain admit lance into the Casa , - 01 Val mcay Under pretence of having suite coriouS arti,les to sell. I was in hopes to lor%e J,CR able by these tiltlinS to deliver ni the Prince the I , !tters with which I was Contruited, to put him tai i possession of my . plan, and to obtain consent. I could oWy communicate with the Prince Don An tonio and the Intendant. Prince Ferdinand refused either to hear or see me. Indeed, I have rmison to believe, from the suange•Manner in which my pro posals were received, that be sent inlorntition to the Governor of the C in consequence of which I was artesied. Q. What means had you primed to convey Prince Ferdinand to the coast, in else he consented to accom proy you Th.e object of my first jonroey to Valancay w;ts to impart my plan to the Prince, acd. in case, he agreed to it, to fix with him a time when I shoold .return to take him up.. After‘Vards I would have proceeded to the coast, to apprize.the Cornander of my squadron of the day alipontted. I would then have returned•to Paris, to br, cure tilt Men and horses necessary toi• the relays on the roal . . On the evening of .the day appointee!, the Pritioe would have left his apartment; and by the help of the relays we would haVe proceeded to a great dis tance frOm . Valaticay bef .re he v, as missed. Q. Whither did you intend to carry the Prince . after you got on board ?—A. It was Marquis Wei lesJey.'s intention to send him to Spain. The Duke of Kent was for_ sending him to Gibraltar. i ilut this plan disgosted me ; it was in fact tending him to prison. I intended to propose to him make his own choice, and, to carry him wherever he pleased, for I was informed that Capt. Cockburn had orders to obey my directions. Q. `olio are the persons you intended to em ploy I.—A. M. Saint Bonnel was the only ,persc,o o acquainted with my de:tigb. I did not intend to look out for any one to assist me in executing it, until I became acquainted with the Prince's deter ni'nation. I should. have employed but few. pt.:- sons. Q. Are you acquainted with the neighbourhood of Valancai and the country you were to pass throuji ? N,,t in the leait; but I purchased wine ex cellent maps at Paris on my arrival, 4hich woad have afforded me ample information, (. What was your reason for. forming suet a ,rl.l Sir; to ioforin vnu, person illy, that design ?—A. It appeared to me an honottrat.-:e , lam .netp.i.ii:;ted and to take this one. occasion of again nvinil - ,:siing my• seniimenis of in- i• Q. Do you know this parcel.- 7 A. I do. It c.in viO,lable fidelity tae Emperor - NapoleOn, and tains the documents, stamps, seats, af',(l other things tfi'Ll horror winch at tins iniernai project, of I have mentioned, and which \vete found upon, nit; :ie. I wish the authors and ab:qtors to meet with when I was taken up. poinsliment. A•sce;:t, Sir, the sentiments and esteem of your atieJ ; o n.:-t j No. IV. is a Letter from Charl..s IV. addr , .ss:Ll PtaNcs FEantNAVD to the King of in 1802, anno..ncing the s. - 1:tv..1,:t that " iii Mine To D'Arne- . rnarre of the Prince of Asturias. It w.is to zil•ga's at halt-vast • •Ku ith ati arginal note by the A , laigus WeLes- i~llM